Tom: A A E You may travel from Clare, to the county Kildare, A E from Dublin right down to Macroom, A E but where would you see a fine widow like me, A E A Biddy Mulligan, the pride of the Coombe. A E I'm a buxom fine widow that lives in a place, A E in Dublin that's known as the Coombe. A E My shop and my stall are laid out on the street, A E A and my palace consists of one room. A E By Patrick's street corner for 35 years, A E I stood by my stall that's no lie. A E And while I stood there, there was no one would dare A E A to say black was the white of me eye. A E You may travel from Clare, to the county Kildare, A E from Dublin right down to Macroom, A E but where would you see a fine widow like me, A E A Biddy Mulligan, the pride of the Coombe. A E I sell apples and oranges, nuts and split peas, A E bull's eyes and sugar stick sweet. A E On a Saturday night I sell second hand clothes, A E A from my stall on the floor of the street. A E Now I have a son Mick and he plays on the pipe, A E he belongs to the Longford Street Band. A E It would do your heart good just to see them march out, A E A on a Sunday to Sandymount Strand. A E You may travel from Clare, to the county Kildare, A E from Dublin right down to Macroom, A E but where would you see a fine widow like me, A E A E Biddy Mulligan, the pride of the Coombe. A E A Biddy Mulligan the pride of the Coombe.